Kentucky News

• Gov. pushes for additional education cuts (College Heights Herald)
  
  
• Proposed bills seek to help higher education (College Heights Herald)
  
  
• WKU Finish helps nontraditional students return to the Hill (College Heights Herald)
  
  
• Senate passes partner benefits ban (The Kentucky Kernel)
  
  
• Kernel Editorial: Higher ed will suffer if students don't fight proposed budget cuts (The Kentucky Kernel)
  
  
• Governor recommends 12-percent cuts (The Eastern Progress Online)
  
  
• Campus gun policy questioned (The Eastern Progress Online)
  
  
• Construction flexibility could become reality (The Eastern Progress Online)
  
  
• Board approves land purchase (The Northerner)
  
  
• University may lose $9 million (The Northerner)
  
  
• Scholarship plan could be cut 15% (The Courier-Journal)
  
  
• Scholarship plan could be cut 15% (Stateline.org/The Courier-Journal)
  
  
• Too few options (The Courier-Journal)
  
  
• Bill bans same-sex partner benefits (The Courier-Journal)
  
  
• Bill bans same-sex partner benefits (Stateline.org/The Courier-Journal)
  
  
• Scholarship program affected (Lexington Herald-Leader)
  
  
• After-school tutoring targeted (Lexington Herald-Leader)
  
  
• Senate OKs ban on partners insurance (Lexington Herald-Leader)
  
  
• Senate OKs ban on partners insurance (Stateline.org/Lexington Herald-Leader)
  
  
• New tests: Ky. students below average (Lexington Herald-Leader)
  
  
• New tests: Ky. students below average (Stateline.org/Lexington Herald-Leader)

• Education key issue in state budget speech (Murray Ledger & Times)
  
  
• Entrepreneurs can apply for start-up funds through EKU (Richmond Register)
  
  
• 'This is not a budget of retreat,' Beshear says (The State Journal)
  
  
• KSU plays special role (The State Journal)
  
  
• NKU reacts to proposed budget cuts (kypost.com)
  
  
• U of L to move graduate business program to Museum Plaza (Business First of Louisville)
  
  
• A statement on the proposed 12 % state budget cut for higher education from KCTCS President Michael B. McCall (KCTCS News)